The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1855, Page 8

MIPORTANT FROM MEXICO. ‘Terrible Disasters at Mazatian—The Condi- Gon of the Country, dic., dec. Our dates from the city of Mexico are to the 19th of June, A letter from the capital, published in the Now Orleans Picayune ot the 27¢h ult., bearing that date, eays:— ‘The calm at the Palace seems to have been dis- turbed by recent events, and this would appear con fi) med by the movement of troops in the direstion ot Mortila. Since the clogs of the thirty-five daya’ campaign bis Serene H ghness has been reclining on his laurels and receiving congratulations and ecothings of his own ministers and the European dignitsrics, while the mutitade contrive ta be emused with the celebrations of the Immaculate Conception. Cannons, craskera, rockets and fie works usually mske their Uluminations and noises | 4G these e irring cocasions. Santa 4u2.’s birthday was to have beea celebra ed om the 18th, buc inaisposition tndcced him to | poatpene it tothe 17th, A bull dgot‘and a ball at be Palace, as usvat, were dedicated to his Serene Highzrese, tbe ater at the expense of the military. Re retetyes ond never grants; and on tuis occasion, which gare Don Antonio to his grateful coun’ry, ne LOO expects but aoa ily exacts prosents, wauich aje and cther vaicables, are said often to ex- c2ea 140,000. The returc of Seuta Anra’s bi thday was specially favored, sud beeidet the large private offeriays, toere were Rees ones frm Earo, ean royulsy, ‘be King of Pro-ia’s red esg'e is waid to have besa ri h in diamonce, «ma the Minister who presented it, acd Bac the gratitication of drinking a sentinont to the fl'ustrivos Emp ess of the household, wes dia tegasbec with the Order ot Commander, amongst the belted Knights of Guadainpe, Every foreign Minister bas been so bouored, with their masters AD matresses. The Premier availed himselt of this Cahseppernnt to attempt to sou.be We Incomivg Svanish Minister for m discourtery shown him, by euggesting snat wold be @ grotefu: o casion of prosenting the “girdle” wits which be was cbarged, to ths tllua- tricus persucage fur whom designed. Mr. Sias, bowever, repiied t at as his Ex elierccy had ce ctined, without +xplanation, accrediting him at the Mexican court, he bad re urntd to the Queen tbe “girdle” intended for Dolores, It is whispered that poesibly Charles LI], previously conferred, msy be w.thavawa from the overshadowing insigoias from ot! er crowned | rads. Sante Avna did not attend the bull fights, bi ‘Wee graciously present at the pail, seated, as usual, UDGEF & OLIMs0 6d .anovy oo an elevated piasform, currounded by the representatives of crowned heade, ali in ucifurm, with the'r crosses, &c., co epicuous, amoung whicd that ot Gasdalupe. [ne American Mioister, 1t was supposed, waa lost in the demoeratic crowd, in vis Marcy attire, toough others ray he wee not present. At one o'clock. toe foreign delegations und home ministers moved to the cupger table, wien his Serene Highness re- pe to be excas-d, a8 he was muc? indisposet. saleligsnce by express was quite distressing, and Git not administer comfort to « mind direuse A despatch (ad reached the capital, stating that Diego Alvarez, a younge: vavther, nad eccounvered the centrai troops near the Mesca lo, aud seriously ciscomfited them, to the loss ef 500 killed and wounced, 80d was on bis march to join Comonfors investing Samora. A aeconc despatch bronght information that lardi apd Goilsrdi, instesd of being ia the capital, (a@ openly pub/i-bed in the officinis,) as the Q jieute of Sante Acna’s lemency, as repentact rebels, were aovusl:y with their forces within a tew leagues of Comvxfort and Alvarez, who, havia, taken Samora, were then investing Morelia. his is a fortified place, and, if well provided with toe materials of ws, would be very important to the federai sts, avd would oven 8 path to the union of tue hberel forces of te Sout: with those of the Burra Madre, berore San Louis ae Potesl. This piace fa'ling, would echo a pronunciamento toat would eitcer drive Santa Auna to a fifth exodas, or ¢xpose him to a resribution--tac merited tomb ot tysapny. Abe alarm at these movements bas created quite @ consternation at the polave, aud the troops of the capital are in motoa at t is hour--while ali the churches are sing g ball-lojahs to the Immaculate Conception—to seve M relia, or to anticipate the federst army at Ban Louis. Bat what can his Serese Highness do in the midet of the extremities w ich eurround nim‘ Hie viaimed vic'o' ire a d desertions have so redco-d the ceutrai army a to leave it not excredicg 3.000 rack and file in the city—not exczeding 1,000 of which can be spared trom the garrison; aod they, itis euapected, are ready to take part with the re- velutioniats 20 soon as the force which orerawes them now js removed. Gev.Woilat Matamoras, 60 far from coming to the rescue, h«s declared Tamau- lipes in aetate of siege, und catlafor saccor in men aud money, to keep co vn tae rebellion tn that quar- ter. Not a man can be drawn from Vere Crug, Orizava, Perote or Peubla, for the fices of revoiution are only smothered ip th ee pisces acd ready to be far — 1ed@ into fisaes whenever queacners are removed. Besidor, Gutrrero, Tesuantepec is in possession ot ‘the federal tro ps, anc Oajsca in more than slatm- 6. The flee are ig:i ing gp plain and mouccain. ‘The ecows of P. po wtapel dad Urizava, are yielding their beat. A criss im the empire is at head, and ere you Tuss tes bis Serene Hig meas the Prince Presi- emt may be on snother and Jast exodus from a country G0 utgrat-fnl in «ot recognising his bene- dictions. Crackers, rockets aod cannoo are atill Gistarbirg the quiet of rhe « ape, god flags fi o Cemmemorevon cf the fast of the dogmas 2ame, % {Correspondence of the New Orleans Bee} Mexico, Jane 19, 1855, Thiege in Mexico—Return_ of the President-- Position of the Mmnistry— Progress of the Rrvo- dution—Strange Rumors and Probable Explana- trom--The Keovlutiom in New Leon--Psetendud Liberality of the President—Terribie Disaster ai Mazatian, §e. His Moct Serene Highness retarned to the capital @ few deys ogo, under cover of the night, without the gourd cf yuu or tum et to proclaim his tri- umphant entra ce--a ciruastance which ramor ee =) is toe ratber discreditabie result of his late ex on, re bss beeo much talk here of an anticipated ebapge of minist)y. Sach 1 measure is heir | desired, but Surta Anna seems inextricably linked with the nullities comypcstny his cabinet, and canaot ota ct them,i erenbe sished. He isa firn ever in the success of the conservatives—s party ‘whiob really consi.te of a smail fraction of indivi- and refuse to @ eupport whica he «11! be apabie to find elsewnere. ‘This isa greveeror. If the President is unpopu- lar, his mizicters wre a toousand times more so, and will prubably drag nim do wn in sheir own fall. We hove very littly news of the revolution. A Tumor preveiied ysstercay that Morelia bad been captured by Commpfort, Paed,ite and others, bat it is antrue. Woat, howev-r, is certain is that Morelia And test yeste dey morning a force of aLcers abd chas+ears of the guard ief p24 pounders, for tne derence of Michos 4 Amrarge repors, emauatiog from the Cabinet, ied lately » vest amonst of excitement. It was eG tha: Degoliod>, O-jeizas, Paeblita and Hinerta. ibe rev. utiopary Ct had petitioned for BB Avucesty; What It Dad kaon acoorded by the ) EVM! And rhet they were all expected ia Mexice. 7 © tory was e*allowed by the crecnious With ovid'ty, ard y wee ready to swear that the iraw vad reached the capital, and {tis atmost needless to state that fae mmor wes fsx asa ontof wbole cloth, Tie facta ov which t Was based oyear to be as follows: Degoiiado ber, 23 you remember, geen called to Mexico by the pros had promised him to pro- yoke @ strong cemo “ tion in favor of the revola- tionery myc men'. ts came, bot thei were talaificd. aud they ci) Donning locnaiie 8 wae comcelied to @ v4 hale toa superior force, axd to les ferty ove of bis men, who wera ceptured ard shot. You may ready unde swod that he was not particwa'y pleased at the issue of the adventure. Afier tne engagement at vizacuya the inourgentefel! beck on the village of Huehuetoca, acd commited ceveral outrages on the tahavitanta, Nothirg bat the pres nce of their leader prevented them edd, to maltrea:ment. Toe conduct of bis men o} ted Degollaio, who is « high toned and Lovorabie so dicr. Add 60 this, that Degoliado ia sow in an isolated —e le oclatmed a organic fas vares bas thus far ayc giving stal —- or ae ita oe has even indirect! Leavowe vy cor fe. the supremo commen’ cn General Comonfort. Chis is anctber cause of digcontent. The revolution nas impoverishes De- vlado and his family, and be ie now pleased in an Soa don, abeolu’e!y rain: All these untowa'd events ~~ possib'y, ina moment of pay tg have induced hrm to express a desire fo treat with Banta Anna ou certain terms. Tae Catdnet not understencing the ceceatity of eecrrey ios matter of this ort, openly pra. olsimed that Degollaco and the others were about togive in their adbesin to tbe goverament. The Pobdiicity of the movement p’poed it at once in the errm. am aseu ed that D+ goiledo denies the satement tn trfo, and declares (acy bave been made Pith a wew ty deste y tie tu floence ard Prestige. bee , oMiem thet regetiations 10 Otvers v P © menee: ger nea been deapatched ? a psidor for Degolsdo. lam NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1855. watisfied in spy event, that neither Ghilardi, Huer- ta por Pueblita bave aby s?are in this traneaction. The revolution io N is going forward; but a4 a] communicetien witn tne revolted S iate ia cut off, we vet livtie or n> positive information. It the ents have been bes sent him reitforcemente ant $45,000 in « ; but whetrer these succors will reach him in time 1s extremely doubtful. After the copture of Monterey the insurgents Woerated all the prisorere taten, leaving it to option to return to their h. mes, or enlist under tie revoloticnary standard. Ccl. Monrett, whose death bad been recorded, has recovered from his wounds, snd accuses General Ca:dana of cowardice and incapacity, The gorrison of Cuided Victoria, numbering 400 me, bas pronounved, aud is marching apon Soto la Marina, with a view of levying upon $100,000 belopgirg to the governnent in that place. Gen. Casanova has sent 150 soldiers from Lampico to take thr place uf the deserters. On the reinin of Sauta Anna he had manifested Q disposition to adopt energetic measures agaiast the imsnrgents at Movterey, He wai to nave despa ched at least 4000 soldiera to the acene of Operations, and to have followed in person. But alter at emendonus fosa nothing whatever bas been done. {his inc nsistency is prsbably due to the threatening cor dit on of affairs in Michoacan, whic doee no’ permit the President to weakea the forces ander his cammand. Quite recentiy Ger. Santa Agna informed the Yarious jour paste, privetely, that they niighs wrice articles in favor of a new constitution. has (ar no peper haa ventored u on tae simple faith of an unofficias statemr nt to incur the risk of infringia, the rigerous statute of censorship, nor will any oi them Venture to discuts the question, unless offi- cially apd pobiicly aatnorized. I beneve that Saxta Aova acd his administration ere doomed. That they atill exist arises mot from their strength end popula ity, but from the bad mevsgemect of the revolution, ond the utter ab- vence of leaders worthy of implicis confidence and respect. ite ssid that General Yanez has been restored to favor, acd promo'+d to the rank of General of Divi- sion; th-t be has received the order ot Guadaiups, and is op his wa to Mezi-o to assume toe com- re the troops that are to bz sent to St. Louis ‘otoni. A trightfal disaster occurred in the harbor of Ma- zatlan op the big st of the 15sn Jure. A consider- sble number of vessels were, sccording +9 custom, mocred cutside the harbor. Toney were moatly ledep with valuable cargoes, and were awaitiog an apucipatd revoiutionary movement, in order that they might enter the port by paying a part only of the heavy Cuties ¢Xacted by the tariff. The move- ment, however, did not take plave, and the govera- ment having abated some woat of its demands, tnese Vesxels railed into the port in the latter part of May. A few asys afterwards, during the nignt of the lat inst., a violent evu:h wiad arose, the waters of the barbor were Jashed into fury, the storm became Jur‘ous, the craft became upmanageaole, were driven from their anchorage, ani brought into violent col. ition with oze another; six ot she veavls were nearly ettirely destroyed, avd twenty-three of the crew drowned. The cargvea log: are estimated at above one milbon dollars, Tne vessels ace as fol Jowe:—the Brinsa ship Bexjamin Elkin, from Li ves pool, with » return cargo of iron and coppar— twoofthe crew drowced; the Eaglish batk Joha Patchett, loaded with dey gouds; the Eagtish bark Tertar, with a tull cargo frem Earope; the French Bbip Movette— vesrel and crew tutaliy loss—with a tetu.n cargo of mother-of pearl, dyewood and skins; the Penvian brig Mignel, from Gaayaqail, wits a o# goof siquors; vut inaured; and toe American act oover Cupeland, in balliat. The latter was to. have left the next day for San Francisco, Iv ie repor'ed that an Ametivan clipper of 1,500 tone bus tom dered in the portof Iguats. Santa Arpa’s esint’s day waa cel. brated with the usual soltmuitics, The whele city was illuminated, uc order to that effect having mm issued, Toe bsll in the evening proved rather failure. The laces of zeepectonuiay kept away, bat there were wey of doubt'ul reputation present. His Juprene Excellercy is eaid t» have beea farious at the fiasco. Madame Sacta Anna »as present, and, as usual, chsrwed every one by her simplicity and affability. She denced until 3 «’clock A. M. Avumber of highway robbers were executed a few days ogo at Pueoia. Orders have been gent to the officers of tre go- verrment trocps to shoot all the issargenta who may be captured, witnons benefit of clergy. ‘The orcer of Gnadatrpe bas been bestowed on Baron Rie biffen, the Prussian Minister. Ter1ibie Fioud—Loss of Lite. [From the ramet (Alleghany Co,) Era.) Tiere was te most terzible fall of rain on Wed- berday right, Jane 27, that ha visited this victnity ™ map) years. The Crawford and Cancada creeks teired ang overflowed their banks in a very brief spsce of time. Upon Crawford creek we hear that three bridges are cone. cnet tt ears under the caval, at tre head of the big in, food word collect-d in a mese, and 60 clos+d up the culvert a3 to prevent a free passoge of the water. Tnia created a poad, which scon overflowed the hrelpath, and opaced a parege some fifty feet wide into the prism of the cupal, throvga waich au immense tite of water poured, This bedy of water, of course, must have some point of Rs ae and tt found it at the bridge ft tbe iower end cf the The towpata is car- ried away for several rods, and a river of water is ‘sipg ont at the chasm, some eight or tea fect be- cw the botiom of the canal. The Stste ba:ds were oo the ground by three o’cleck, a.d made every effort to save tas bank, but without suc esa. The gates upon the aqueduct were boistec, but they did pot permit of the egress of such an encrmons body of water. We hear of two breaks in the canal between this place snd Belfast, but they ane not very serioas. Alsy another near “Jockey street,” in the jower part of this town. Upsn Careada Creek there bas been Eoay sea. work among the b.iéges. At this writing, ‘hurs- day morning, we have not heard how extensive the Gestruction has been, but presume there are few stand pg between this and Rushford. The bridge ot Smith’s mill is gone, and the new bridge, just erected pear the «quedu't, is also gone aguin. Smith's mil dam gsve way, and with 1¢ went tne saw mill, whih now lies against the aque- duct, ard fears were entortained at one time that it would ve too heavy for that. The dwelling of ir. Euis, near tre aqueduct, was moved trom its walls, and cama near being swept down tie stream, while the whole family were ip it—six in number. They were se cureiy conveyed as.ore in ask.ffat considerable hazard. John Race was throws into the water dar ing bis efforts to rescne them. Upon the river there was not much left to deatroy, in the way of bridges, save the one near the resi: dence of Mr. Freenorn, and that has shered the com- moe fate of its p-edecessors—leaving not one stand- ing between Belfast and the Lattice bridge. ‘he river is still rising, but the smaller streams are falling quite fast. A large number of hands are at work trying to save the canal from farther damage. At East Rushford, we beer that s woman and two children were drowned. We have no particulars, end hope tre ne we is at least exaggerated. The bridge across Wigwam creek, above Belfast, is ‘Sonny Also the one near Jenning’s mill, on Wile creek. Coast and Shore Lane of the United States, {From the Pittsbarg Journal, July ‘The coast survey now progressing duvelopes very lation to ia: bors, shores mary intercating tect n of the report of coast sur- and coaste, Tint porti vey iseved on 12th of Jvly, 1804, gives us our and Vacific Extent of sen coast on the Atlaati oceans, a& 1ollows:—- The enore iino of the State of Maine, includi bays, isianoe ard al irregularities, 2.4% m‘ies; of New Hompshi c, 19; Masaach Teland, $20; Connecticns, 262 Jersey, 540; Deleware, 118; Maryland, 509; Virgi- nia, G4; North Carviina, 1641; South Carolina, 766; Georgia, 684; Floriga—eass coast, 2,474; west coset, 1,562; Alabame, 315; Misalseippi, 287 ; Lonislsnes, 2 250; Texas, 1330. The above figares give the Nor'bern at antic coast, including that of @arylord, at 6,160 miles; Southera Atlantic, from Ma sland to the Cop+s of Florida, 6,200 miles; the Gulivoast, 5,744 total South Atlantic and Gulf, 11.958; total Pacific, fom Legge gl of San Diego to the mouth of Frazer's river, 3,251. Of the Pacific coast, 1.343 miles are immediately contignons to the 0 66D; 483 miles of shore line of boys; 707 mites of ehore line from Cape Flattery to Frover’s river; 414 miles of shore line of islands in the Pacific, 304 miles of shore line of islands irom Care Flattery to Frazer's river. ‘The s1ea 01 ibe woper of the continent towards thececate, the lakes sx the Gu.f, ts ae followa:— _ The Pacitic a pe. 766,002 square miles; Atlantis so,¢ proper, 514416; Noy lake 7, lit ead: Gulf region, tig Rs Lake's Gull, east sno weet cf the Mississippi, 952,602; Mississippt valiey droines vy the Miseitalp 1 and its t» bata 1 217 3 Atlantic, incindin, Northera Ii 27.065; cheat Valley and Galf, or m Over tro fi'ths 0: the vations! territory is drained by the Missieippi ano ita t Beton foo more than one-ba fos embreced in what may bo oalied its miode region. Ove fourte of this total area belongs to the Pacific, «1 e+ xtb to the Atlantic vroper, one twenty sixty to toe Jakes, ogr-nittato the Galt, or cre chird to the A:lonie, including the lakes and Guit, ‘The W Places. OUR OAPH MAY CORRESPONDENCE. Cara Max, July 1, 1855. President Pierce in the Surf—The Know Nothings | —The State Council—The Attraction of the Sea- | son, | Tam bere on the track of Peesident Pierce, ths | great discarded by the people of ali parties in the Union. He went up like a rocket in 1852; he will go down like astick in 1856. Poor man! he is) entitled to pity, isn’t he? What a fall be will have! No wonder he seeks the surt of this delightful wa, tering place. It will sparkle sboat h's head, as he | courts its upheaving, and give him at least tempo: | rary comfort. But when he leaves the salt ses waves, and returns to Washington, be will be more miserable than ever. Why dida’t he behave him- self? Why didn’t he go on and administer the government in a dignified, patriotic, republican manner, and Jet the cliques and hacka of parties alone? Touching the President, he has his wife with him, and they do assy she is a delightfal person. I believe he ctarta on his return to Wash- {ogton to-morrow. A paity of Krow Nothings have been down here from Pwiladelphia. They talk very confidently of sustaining the platform of the late National Counoil at the meeting of the Penneyiva- uta State Council, which, report says, convenes at Reading onthe 3d mstant, Governor Johnson and hia abolitior-tending followers will work hard to make an issue with the patriotic Union men of the Jate National Convention, in order simply to make capital for themselves in various free soil districts; but I suspect it will not do. You will, however, [ doubt not, have reporters at Reading. season here bas 0j beantifally, All the houses promise the best of things for their leesees. The Mount Verson has been improved somewhat by the addition of one hundred and fifty rooms; #0 that it now offers accommodations for upwards of a thousand guests. It is the firat house in the world, and will be conduc:ed for the present by Mr. S. B. Woolmsn, who won so much renown last ssasou. The verandahs, saloons, halls, parlors, including the grand dining recom, are the ‘argest and band: somest in the world. The bach is not more than a stoue’s throw off, and the soort distance may b2 accowplisbed by railroad if desired. Visiters san dine in parves of six and upwards, at any, hour they ma: select, or if they prefer a table dhote, tt ia “thar.” Beeve's superb Philadelphia bane coming Cown to-morrow, and wiil be quartered at the house. A “hop’—tho first of the season—will be given on the evening of the day they arriva; and most likely I shell give you some account of it. Many distinguished peop'e from all warts of the land axe expected at this house. It will be, so far as Cape May isconcerned, doubtless the gceat cen- tre of fashion, politicians sad fast young men. Stormy Perr. ow 18 Correspondence, Sr. Lovrs, June 18, 1855. Trip to the Westrn Berder-—How Affairs Stand in Kansas— ‘the Slavery Question—Why the Missourians Mure their Late Sortie-- More Election Facts--Govrrncr Rader’s Policy~- What the Legisiatuie Will Do— The Abolution. tts. I lave returned fiom te western border cf the State. 1 have visited, within the last three woeka, Lexington, Independ nee, Weston, Liberty, Boon- vil.e, Gissgow, atd Columbia, a!l within the Siate, and Fort Leavenworth, Doniptan City, aad Atchi- son City,in Kavses. Durleg my jouraey, [ con” versed ficely with persons of every shade of opinion, ard of eve'y avocaiion. I can, therefore, spesk with some confidence of what is now transpirtug, apd what may be looked for in the future. I shall av id minute details, Results are what qill citicHly interest your readers. ‘There is unquestionably at this time a majority of the actual eettlers of the Territory in favor of the institution of slavery. Much has been ssid about a foray of Miescurians into the Territory during the late electiovs for members of the Legis- lature. It is trve that a number of Missourians did go there--but why’ B:cause offorts were mado to precipitate an avvlavone af sbolitioniets upon the country, whe, it yas inowa, were destitute, and could not settic taers permanently, in order to con. trol the elections. This wai the reason, and the only one. The Mivrourisne had a egal right to vote in Kavsss, uoder the act of Congress, and they exercind it. That they bad this right was the fault and the blunder of the abvlitionists in Congress. Gen. Atchison and other Southern members were in favor of «quiring a residence of twelve months as @ quaiiication to vote. Their propositions were vo%d down by the abolitionists, Their game was, through tho instrumentality of the aid eccietic: and the emigration sacieties, to ovor- whelm the counwy with foreiga felons and East ern paupers and scoundrcia, Haviog b2en foiled in their scpemes, it is vot surpriviag that they gaash their teeth 0 iuriously. In reference to thts election guother fact should be made known ip justifics! ot the pioneers of the border. It has oxen ascertaiced beyond a doubt toat the day of the siec: 1 we places of voting were made known to tio sboiiticn aid sucteties by Governor Reeder thrie weeks bicre the same facta were made known to peogie of the ferritory- Ought it to be suprising that aftcr such @ pieve of ecoundreliem as this the pe ple of the bi be- come highly excited? ‘Lhe iusrigne was discovered very late, but tno news was epresd on tae wings of the wind, and men, women atd cbildren were ag moch ¢Xaspérsted as if the soil had been suddenly poliuted by the fovtatep of a foreign iavader. Your readers will recollect that Governor Reeder assumed after the e.ection to decide who was and who was not legally elected. This is the first exaa- ple in cur annais of a jike assamption, and direced agaixst him the indignation of the whole comma- pity. In several ef tbe distzicta he nevertheless oraered new election’. Inalof them but une the pro-siavery candidates were reelected, and in that ope they would have ceen, but the pro-slavery men refused to have anjthing to do wita the election. ‘The Legislature will meet at Pawnee, on the Re- publican fork ot the Kunsas, the pia:e designated by Reeder, because be owns nearly all the lots there, on the first Monday in July, nat will they cot Firstly, they will organize, recognize the validity of the fist ‘elections, puny reftie seats to-all elected by virtue of Jteeder’s second proclamation. Bec ndly, they will probibly adopt the Missouri statutory code as a body of laws, and then go on to oi cee in sucu respects as may be material inthelr rew condition. Taat portion relative to slavery will be critically examined. [hey will not enact that there shall be property in slaves. Tney will simply recognize the tact thot there is broperty in slaves, fonnded on the same natural rights as all otber often property, and proceed to guard and protect it, evem more ecrepulously than has hereto- tore been done in slave Btater. aes they will pees an act to suppress sedi- tious an {noer diary publications and speeches. In this act seditious publications will be #o defined as to include all free soil publications. The printing estabjishments of freeeotiers will; be abated as com- Mon buisances, and abolition agents, who go aboat talking treesoilism, will be lashed at the public whipping post. And fourthiy, they will probably pase an act requiing every voter to swear that he will eupport the Constitution of the United States, and aid in executing in good faith the Fagi ive Slave law, and ail other acts of Con| » which are now, or may hereaiter be, in force for the recla~ Maticn Cf fogitive sisves. Ali these things it is perfectly competent for the Les ielature to d>, and nothing can be clearer than the duty to do so under existieg circumstances, Reeder, of course, will veto the bilis, but this is all the better. He has rendered himself so contempti-- ble in the eyes of the nation, by his anpriacipied peculations and frauds, that hia veto wil bea com- mendation of the bills. Greeley and his band of traitors and disunioniats have put themselves to infinite paios to impress the country with the idea that the le of the border ste 8 wild aud reckless horde of adventarers, regard: less of law, and ripe for an of anarchy, bru- tality end bloodshed. Not! ng can be farther f.om thetruth. The border counties of this State are the rich<et in it, Land sells in them at from $20 to $50 gerace. There are more negroes there than apywhere else, because it is the bost hemp growing twit 6 weal- region. How is it possible to believe that thiest Lp bp and that which is chiefly inter- ested in reservation of property, are adventur- e718 and aparc cnr 9 an: Dak people boldly asser rark’s press county, was destroyed by @ band of rut fiaa: mob. No euch thing. Its destruction, and ibe cecessity of % bad been ma:ter of serious reflec- tion tor moo! who destroyed it were elderly, deliberate intelligent acd orderly citizens. They act ea Cae the prin that it wes better to extin- avieh on incendiary fire, than to have a whole com- munity w ablaze. As to Park himeelf, it has been proved by the sworn sfiidavits of gcod men, that ha woe Ney {a atthe pubiic whipping post, in the interior cf Texas, ecme time before he came here, for attemptirg t bhicdrap ergrors. We have no GA RgMt 5 The felp Copal Some, St. Lawrence to Lake We have poe from Caneda, and pablish foll today, he report of J. B. Jarvis, Eeq., to tae Commissicere of Pablic Works of Canada, on the Perieck of a ‘ship catal to unite the St. Lawrence w occu, twelve columos of our paper; bat we pede ites more imporiant to the poole cee en acy public document that has been pub- lished in mary yeare. . The Jjeovoe this ship canal is part of 9 more general ecueme tor securing to the canals of Cans a the immenre trausit between the Atiantic | and tre Western lakes, which now goes almost ex- clusively by tbe cana's aod railroads of this State, The improvement of toe Welland Cansl and the re- movul of the ovstructions in the S'. Lawrence river are parts cf this echeme, which can be accomplished at very little expense. me cree a of the Western lakes is constantly incressing. It ia indeed but in iteimfancy. Lake Superior is jost made accessible to the veesels of the lower lakes. Toe region of the Northern Mis- i ard of the Missruri and Yellow Stone rivers, which are connected to the lakes by s doub'e system of canals snd reilroads, is almost untoushed. The people of Carada have awakened to the importance of securing this trade and of profiting by our errors ef State mismanagement, wh'ch are rapidly loading up our cana's’ with an impassable burden of debt. The Reciprccity treaty which opens the St. Law- rence t> the free naviga'ion of vessels, and whith has dope away with the custom houses, a8 regards Paid saelan of transport, offers the occasion to en! on it. A ship loading at Chicago cav, by means of na- tural end artificial ravigstion, reach the dock at Whiteball, carryicg a lerger bulk for a jess toll than by the Erie caval, Of conree, the ultimate widen ing of the Chawplain canal to the dimensions @ stop tavigation, would follow. This new route would doubtless divert trade from the Erie canal; but it would not necestarily on that account be in- jarious to the interests of the State. Tae improve- ment of the St. Lawrence and of the Weiland and other canals, opens a direst route for the West through the gulf of St. Lawrence, to the fisheries, the New England coast, and to Europe. To tap this current eo as to draw it to New York city, is to regain all that msy be lost. The emancipation of commerce from governmental restraint aai the flow of the currents of trade to their natural chan nels prodace results wonderful and unexpected; but all ultimately beneficial. The competition thus opened againet the Erie canal must move all the interest dependent upon that reute, to a sence of the necessity of Bost 3 it from the misgoverpment that is destroying it. Tao milliors spent on pretence of the Erie canal enlarge- ment, will be all gone without erlerging ita capaci- ty for the through trade, one particle. When itis a)l epent, milliops more will be called for, to go ia like mar ner. Noe is accomolished but deb‘; xd this, pilec up at the present ratio, w ll soon pro- duce ap obetruciicn, a8 impassable as if the chain of the Alliegtanies had been thrown across the great central vailey of New Ycrk. Bat we commend the ¢ to our readers for their careful peruca!. It relates tono merely speca- lative matter, but to a proje:t which time will ripen into conzummation, and make of immeasurable consequence to the people of this State. News from Peru. CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST A MERCANTILE HOUSE IN LIMA—AMERICAN INTERESTS AFFECTED. We find in the Heraldo, of Lima, of the 24th May, the following paregraph, which affects our insurance com- pavi ‘There has just bsen instituted in Callao, a prosesution which will be productive of serious consequences. Some pertons, recently, entablisbed in Lima, under the style and titl of Lomer & Co, are accused by the captain of one of their veasels, the Maria, of having directed him to scuttle that vessel. Other captains and different per- sons have also declared the same thing. Some weeks ago there was another veesel burnei by Lomer & Co.— the Mexican bark Francisca Carlotta—also loaded with national guano, as the Maria was. The charge is a very grave ove: in such a proceeding there is more than rob- bery. The vessels, and it is said the freights too, were ipeured in the United States. if such crimes are not eeverely punished Peru will lose millions, and will de- fe to be characterized as immoral by the commercial world. On this paragraph the Hvraldo procevds to comment in the following terms:— ‘The reacers of the Heraldo will fiad ia this number ® shocking revelation, which shows to what a point en's eeifisbnees extends, and the depth of depravit ot which bis nature is susceptible. Led gris Sw - which bas heen sent to us, under the head of ‘‘great robberies,’ is one of the worst features that be conceiveo in the career of wickedness to which the api- tit of speculation can be driven. But to us the most shocking part of it is, not the danger to which nume. rour lives may be expored ia bipwreck of m vessel, promecitated iu eold biaod—not the acantaloua robbery which moy be perpetrated on a nation in oue of its most valuable productions —not the moastrous immorality of an infomcus scbeme, in whose ba'ance the immolation of some victims weighs less than the gain of some thou. sande of dollere—no, it is the examp'e, the introduction of @ species of horrible speculations, the pew career open to crime to improvise fortune, the future of bad faith, of perfidy, of sclfiehness cold even to cruelty— the prospect which nll this promises to malufactors—tt is that which makes us shudder. We are alarmed with so much the more reason, inas- much as everything tends at this unfortunate epoch to favor the tendercies and the echemes of selfichness. The hatitual indolence of our government, which { chareteristic of our eociety—the rv ly imitating all the features of the ‘he condition of (ue United States of North . where pociety has become habituated to the sightof mapy victims slmost daly immolated by the greed of speculators. ‘Phere it ia usual to see fre- quently the seme spectasle which we now deplore. A tenmer ie blown up, a saline vessel is scuttled, 7 d ims are precipitated in crossing a fragile brid pened over an abyns, anc tho people bsve been compell- ed to accept these logical consequences of the maxim, “make money—honorably if you can; if not, make money” This sbominable principle, against which we have striven and will continue to strive with all our might, fa that which seems to de introducing itself into this country ; and doubtless tho shipwreck to which we altude is ita most bri! ant applicatior. We call potiie attention to this grave matter, in the that toe provisional government will take care this nJores the spirit of the laws for tho punishment ination acé pillage. Decisions by the Court of Appeals. JUNE TRRM-— 1855. [From the Albany Journal, July 3.) Judgment of the Supreme Court reversed, and decree of the Surrogate afirmed, with corts of the court below to 1} nts in this court—the American Home Misslopary society va. W: juegment of Supreme Court and dectee of Surrogate reversed, and proceedings remitted to the Surrogate’s Court to proceed thereon, with costs of the Su Court to the appyilanta to this court—Peck and wite vs, Cameron. Tceres reversed, and decrce directed to be entered in the Fupreme Court, that the respondents affected by the appeal account; decree to be settled before Judge Gardi ner if parties as to form of juegment—Morley and another ve. Green and others, Judgment reversed, and decree to be settled by Judge Denio—Bard and another vs. Poole and others, EJulgment reversed, and a new trial ordered—Tabor and another va. Cooper. Jacgment reverne: ‘ a new trial ordered, wth coxts to abide the event—John fmothe agt, Lawrence, Clift and another agt. White, and White agt. Chouteau. Judgment General Term reverses and judgment Special a afirmcd, with cost—The People ex rel, Crane agt. yer. Judgment of the Supreme Conrt reversed and decree of Surrogate modified by rejecting the interest; n2 coats to itber perty in this Court or the Supreme Gourt—Brad- ner and wife ogt Faulkner and wife. Judgment reversed and vew trial orcered—The People agt. Woocen, ‘Judgment reversed with amd jadgment for plain- tion demurrer, with leave to the defendant to anawer on payment of costs—Dovle agt Mellows. Jvdgment of the Supreme Court modified by reversi *o much thoreof an directs the Surrogate to admit t Will to probate, and also reversing so much thersot awards costa, and the proceedings to be remitted vo the Supreme Court with directions to award a trial under and according to the statute, conte to abide the event— Whitbeck aud others agt. l’atterson. Judgment of general term of Supreme Court reversed, and jucgmont of special term affirmed, with conte of the court below to the ap ant— Gray agt. Ban, Appeal dismissed with coste—l’addock agt. 1 field Fire and Maris® Insurance Uompany. Decree of Supreme Court at General Term reverse, cial Term modified, to be nettled by Denio, No costs to either’party ir this court— Dunham and others agt Watkins and others. In the following cases jucgment affirmed with costa: — Kiley sgt. Barney; Mabbett agt. White; Abrara Brown and others agt, Cayuga and Susquehanna Railroad Co. ; and others agt. the same; Campbell agt. Forrest; Renard and others ; the Mutual Bene- ition He Pere enee Wchrant Gonay Cote pir » Norton; agt. ‘ny oun’ Hy Glens Sat. Bask of Maseioh; Bigelow gt. eaten! Spring- Repeem agt. McGloin; Seoviil agt. fmt: ard agt. Beebe; Salisbury and Manheim aet. af dens Og sal mat H 5. c., New ; Stedwe . ; Powers intyre; Parsonn Brown; Coddington agt- agt. Minot merican Heme Missionary » Wachamn; aon agt Boyd; Foagate agt. mer Bydraulic Co, ; Hani agt. Hallow, Youngs agt. Tee _— Anteiligenc ‘Tre United States loop cf war Marion, Commander Parv ance, at Port Praya, Cape Verd (slands, June 6. he was relieved by the arrivalef another Uaited State nel of war, the Marion would leave for Bor ton. ‘The United Staten sloop of war Dale, Commander Whit- tke, sailed from Cape Verd Jane 4, for Monrovia. ‘The United Staten storerhip relief, from New York for Hio Janeiro, was 4) bark TanvrTo, at this port from tn, Capt. Forrest bas entered on the performance of lus caty a commancart ef the Washington navy yard, in piace of Com H. P who has brem assigned to the commend of p1e4res,— Warktegron (7) 6) Sepieites, THY & en Junel7, in lat. 95, lom. 45, by | Our Veemont Correspondence. Bautows Fauus, (Vt.,) Jane 20, 1855. The Island House—The Falls—Tee Foll Moun- tain—Commencement of Summer Travel—Hard- ing, the Painter—Fishing and a Fish Stery. It is doubtful whether there is any spot in the United States, not extremely unhealthy, so desolate and uninviting that a first rate hotel located there would not be eustained. Quality in s public house, is everything. Keep one right, and no valley is s0 deep, and no mountain is so high, as to deter risiters from flocking to it. Mr. Bhurtleff, the proprietor of the Island House at Bellows Falis, combines in an extraordinary de. gree those traits of character which are essential to the complete landlord, and sre admirable in their poseesgor. Hia whole manner is so cordial and polite that o stranger is glad to meet him for the first time, and every acquaintance is glad to return to his house. The rooms are comfortably farnished. apd the table is the best, by far, that I have yet seen in the State of Vermont. Such a hotel would suc- ceed almost anywhere. But not only is the house in itself so attractive, it is located in one of tho pleasantest places in the world. Whatever you may have heard of the scenery, you can hardly realize the fail measure of its beauty but by beholding it. The river, smooth as glass where its rapid fall commences, cashes in foam down tao rocks, which centuries of continuous wear have been smoothing away. Acrosa the stream, on the New Hampshire side, the Fall Mountain rises bigh up towards the clouds. On Lis bald pate Mr. Shurtliff hes placed en observatory, accessible by a windiog carriage road on the fa ther side of the mountain, The Island House 18 already rapiciy filling up. Yesterday there were thirty or forty arrivals, and to- day they will number about fifty. The charge is two doliarsa day. Theonly thiag that city people iss and complain of the want of here, is get People accustomed to coal gas find lamp light, in comparison, so inferior that they look upon it as scarcely fit for any tning but t» make ‘' darkness visi- ble.” Bat I believe that Mr. Shu-tlff is anout remedying this, the only palpable defoct in his fine establishmert, ‘by introducing a new portable gas. Among the distinguished guests now siopping here, ia Caspar Harding, the painter. He has been for several days amusiog himself with catching pike out of the river, near the foot of the falls. Yester- day he took one which weighed seven and a quarter pounds, Fishing is hia favorite recrestion, He is Low returning from a Dimoehey excursion to the lakes atthe North, ard, with his weatber-worn countenance and sporting dress, presenta quite a strikir g appearance, though ia whatever dress he chances to ba, you may go far to fiud a flaer lookiag man. But it is not every eye that can detec, uader @ rough exterior, the fire of genius, or the ever pre- he ny ie ae culture. re I eatin . Hardin; a gentieman accosted bim, with a series of questions. evident founded on the idea that he was a “‘full bloode: Varmounter,”’ whose observations had beenfconfiaed to his native mountaiog and rivers. After Hardiag left, thinking a bit of fan was as well worth fishing for es a trout (es I said to the atranger, “ Who 1s that old fellow?” “ Toat old fisherman,” said be. “Yes.” I don’t know,” he continued, “ gut Teuppose the winds of these lakes black a man up in that way. He looks as if he’d seen bard ice, with a good deal of hard New England rum.” The artist seemed to evjoy the relation of the anscdote a8 much as be would pulling out a good sized fish. Speaking of fishing, pike are very plenty here. The brook trout, prudently enough, jp them: selves at a distance of a dozen miles or more. The biggeet fish story that I have heard yet, is one told by mine host, of a pike weighing over thirteen peunds, which was caught and placed in the bygin of aamall fcuntain near the house. Belng afree State fish, he jumped out of his confinement, over & fence two feet high, and floundered on to the grass, thus committing suicide. The distance here from New York is about 220 miles, fare five dollars, and it pays firat rate to come. ~ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New Yorx, July 3, 1855, CLEARED, Steamabip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, 4o-—-Ludiam & Plearante Ship Cultivator, Austin, Liverpool—Willlams & Quin. Brig Tweed (Br), Nelson, Martand, NS—J 8 Whitacy & 0. Brig Capo Fear, Atherton, Union Island—C & EJ Potors. Brig Martello (Br), Bingay. 3t John, NB—Rauer & Orr. c Brig St Agues (Br), Cawpbell, Bachuret—J 8 Whitney & 6. Brig Lady Chapman (Br), With, Berm Brig Lucille (Br), M asters, Norfolk—! Brig Borneo, Ro Iackaonville—J G: Bark Almona, Halleck, Sau Francisoo—Barle & Weed. Bark Amelia (Br), Flt, Pugwash. NS rine. Bark A) smo, Sherwood, Moblle-Post, Ry & Hurlbut. Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, Savanaah—Soranton & Tall m. Bark Race Horse, Searles, Boston—Chamberlin, Robinson bark D Kimball, Ames, City Point—Marter. eb 6 Black Squall, Brown, Lavacca—MoCready, Mott & Setr Pearl, Sloane, St Marys, ‘Dollner & Potter. Secor Facny, Mitenell, Charles Geo Bulkley. Sobr Macepps (Br), Landry, Richibucte—A Leary. br Suwacsett, Tyler, Richmond—J 8 Merrill. Scbr Courter, Ward, Frocorioksburg-- Van Brant & Slalght Schr borne, Baltimore—Mailler Sebr er, Applegst, Wilmingtoa—J R Gilmore & Co. Sobr }.ady Bawerman, Roberts. 0. Scbr Coronet (Br), Cook, St J Sobr W A Griffin, Bord Snell hite. PI ie, Williama, LS a ora le bby Li 7, Chase, Plymoush—U H Wo: Sebr Joha Frazier, Hatbewsy, Providenco—J H Haven. Schr l Rogers, Barren, New master. Sehr Win T Conquest, Selicck, ARRIVED. Steamship James Adger, Turner, Charleston, with And passcngei of rd. Tieston & Co. Sunday M, pasted steamship Nashviile, ee for Charlestor ape Hatteres bearing NW. Monday, 4.40, apoke bark Carolina, from Charleston for NYork. Breamehip Knoxville, Ludiow, Savannah, 55 hours, with mere snd ar ar to 3 L Mitchi. Bach ignale » lon 77 31 W, with sebr Job for PM, 15 miles south of Hs ed jem—R Ropes biladelphia—C & ES “Master. mship Nashvil t 30 Signals with eveamabip Augusta, hence for E Edwards, Antwerp, May 23, with mdse and Hi panting Ship E Buiktey, ° to Schuchard & Gebhardt. Hinkley, Baltimore 4 days with coal, to 40 days, with mdse paseongers to W ko ship Marmion, of rei lles. | ie, Lansarotte May 26. wich 22 bags 0 tone barilis, to W W De Forrest Forrest & 24, Young, Cienfuegos W7 days. 4 hhde molasses, te Mi ‘Taylor & q & Go. rig Moi Earle, Windeor 12 days, with 200 tons Plaster, to mact ficlen Mar or), Picros, Gasyams, days, with 278 kbd mr, Agairre & Galway, Waster. Jul A », Jom 74 1, ke brig Lilly, from Havane for New York. see ae ud Mary (Br, of Windgor, NS), Davison, Ar- aes & Co. t #, with coal, tol S Witt June 2 with 1, opoke brig, Ka ook from her the of ship Star Repub! (Bee xeneral news Beardsley, Wilmingtow, NC, with navar erwood, Boston, with mai Sygecve. WWir'S p wart Wass, Calais Dayton & h lumber, to master. Sebr & prt t. Fy |, With mdse, to Dayton Crowell, Boston, with mdse, to S W Lewis. Paine, Salem, with mdse to R W Ropes. Schr Chat Boston . Nickerson, Bacot Schr B a 8 is. Boston Sehr A berm briga. SAILED. City ef New York, for Liver eed othoes, Ae Hoan SSH, Two barks and & i bine Berber, Wind—Sraiiae B, pe rs ES =2 3 : ‘Whittier, old, 600 at eal- il, ME, er 4, 500 tons, was sold ak pal ing ticived at Boston 24 inst npete anaes alee NEW 1 8, July 2—Arr ‘hipe' Sea lowe, aad South Carolina, Boston. bat i g do; Mary Lowell, Huntley. ae ‘schrs Light, Thomas, Bagua la Grande, Fairf Blockwood. N Bedford: Mapuela, Hilton, NY: dence, J C Rupyan, Cld bark Mimington; barks Little hg brig May Quoca, ie and Saragossa, fret Wreet Tuale a e Hom West 1ndiege " Disasters, wae For loss of ship Star Republic see general mews ool: fir SizARA Nevapa, which vessel broke hor back om Was oftred st auotitn Us ibaL ee ia ate Ben te ebees Tot exceeding £5,000, sho war bigis. Suir SUIRLEY, at Baltimore Hao, sprung mala: mast May 2, lat 41808, lon 41, Fra Palag a ‘oble, Nicol, of Sag Harbor, with ‘76 bole wh, 25 do ep oil: heard from same doy, bare Caroline, Case, Grienpert; clean, Left at St Helena May 13 bark Sucramen- to, of Wor 5 y ‘bid from N Bo ny ships Phenix, Indian and Pa- jc Ooeans; Citizen, Nantuoket, Tovohed at Port Pra; of Sendwioh, with abt 526 bb! Bpoken—July 1, no lat, &e, Chesmplo ford, 2400 bole. Speken, &o. from Mobile for Liverpool, was seem ‘also schr Northern Light, from Mate- I days from Aden for Zanzibar, beast 60 ton 514 bad echr Jua- , ton 74 48 (by 24). Behr Becirg tem Eilzaboth Clty for Barbadoes, June 15, lat 2520 N, lonbl ba ue Aprx—Sid May 22 bark Bt onco, Man: in port June 10 ship old, to go undar the Dutch fiag. In ‘port May 6 ship. Sea Lion, Hall, foe port June 6 brig Albort Adams, Eldridge, for St Domingo next day. Crexrurcos—Sid June 20 bark May Queen (not ship Mary Green), Johnson, Philsdel phis Care Venps—Toucbed at Port Prays May 22 bark Jan- not, Hungerford, from Jel of Sal 218% for Rio Grande. Bark Phantcm, Walter, from Baltimoro, arr at Tete of Bal May 2%, and would safl abt June 1 for Brazil Gorrenuerc—In port Juse 8 ship Aan Washburn, Win- for Boeton, soyee CES Bar en. Patt rae: ‘ort June 27 ships Clara Ann, Patton, Len- Tip at £260, capacity 8000 bre; Sarak Pur- ‘Whit ‘Hampton Humphrey, for Falmouth ited States, Hermon, and John Henty Oxnard, for ‘enice, Power,” ani tomer, Maxwell, diag: oF a bate nat iobee Cower barks Gem of the Se to loa $14 bale to the former Patterson, ond Vio- Foster, Je) orca Nov e, to lond for coat 45M Morales, ; Horace, Carver, for New Orleans, Ladiou, and Empire, 3 maeted scbes Peter Clinton, Stites, for J.J Spencer, Langetaf, dieg; and the ‘arn- ported jesterda: ‘Ax—Ait Juxe 37 brig Joseph Howe, Spesrwater, N York for St John. NB, put ic to land 14 passcagers for the foreign legion. Cid 224, sohr Sarah Adeline, Kay, NYerk; S7th, tobr Le Merchant, Eisenhauer, Baltimore, Liverroon, NS—Arr June 16 brig Jaa Wellington (Be), Philadelphia, Maranzas—Bld June % bark Sulicte, Drinkwater, New feaiChr# Mary D Lane, Gardner, do; Zephyr, Gage, 01 in port June 16 Sid 18th, Fali River, for tho wind ward wide of 16th, sor ‘Charles McGlees, for Ply- mouch, NC, vie St Kitts, Vana Cruz—In port June 22 brig Nonuphar, Marsobalk, for Tuspan to load, ready. Ports, ALBANY—Arr July 2sohraJ Stratton, Bates, Boston; Clarion, Burlingh ee jv Thorp, Shell re Milford; Alexander, Abra: ; El Brown, Newark; Frances Ann, Mule, do; Julias Webb Le” Bridgeport. Cld sche wich; sloop Bachelor, Cook, ert, Bolt. Boston LIIMORE—Art Joly 2 ships Adrien, Hunter, Monk's Callao, Hem ond to! and, wy, Sell, vi darks imith; Edward Bveiett, odens, 3 brigs abbottatord. C rs Virginie Grifith, River; Yorkto York. Cla Bonner, aud © 1 nip Pepperell Jordan, Amsterdam: Michael Angeio, Moore, St Join, NB; sobre Artzoa, Pine, Newburyport; Priscills, Sumuer, Arecibo, Les Hearictte, Gilman, Phile- or steawor Palmetto, Willetts, Phile- others, Peele, pealae, Maron 18, lor, rt i ‘Valparaiso Kov 17, via 3¢ Catharine May Put in ith lows of spars; Enoeh. Frat, femedios 254 ult; Delmont Locke, Park, ‘annie Whittier, Bartlett, Philadelphia; Caroline A White, Watts, do; Ai aon, do; £éw ard, a dei chee Jacob Raym Panana, Alle: ESippto, Daoon, and Mibune, Hutenins, Alba: sland perva, MoGivern, Fall Richardson, Knight, den Helle, Ale: inges, Harri and S a6 ‘Small, ' eae 4 owitt, Rondout; Thomes Gradiey, Nickerson, Port Serah Anp, Eaton, acd Jos nor, Chass; Thomas Hi Abbct! Lawrence, Al crery, NYork; Go Alvaisde, Jay, 6 Cid barks J it eho, Ryder, I er, Genoa anda marl 2, DC; BrechrsJ P Doane, NY« do’ Sid ship: Huron, Colestial Breese; bark Meiiva, Vesta Allen, Jobn Duffus; barks uCHAMLESTON~Cla Junes9 Span brig Peanolece, Feerea, STU) une pan ig Pra Raroclona. Sid barks Bpeedwell, Carolina: brig 8t Andrew: sobre Hard Serabble, Oregorie, Norwich; Swan, Stirling: C a5 R Gritha, Richatds, a aerthore 8 Carstairs, Somer July 1 schr Paugseset, Albany, by July 1 sobr Aavuma, Haw- +4 ; July jane, Fish, Al Rappabannock GALVESTON-In port June 22 from Liverpool; barks Weser (Bre Neptune (Bren), Datjovy f Modair, 1 sor NVork, ¢03 ben 4 sla liam, Gray, 80 steam schr Sachem, Thresher, Philadelphia; M & Sheperd, Ah ‘ohr Senece, Chalker, NYork; ‘alinban, Kall Phuadelphia. 0) HOLE—Arr P Acora, Phia- Philadelphia tor Bostor erry. and Evor- 1. de for Portemo vam, ton; sobre Alethes, Gill Prestoo, Philadelphia for Nepo: th ag | for Portiand; Mary in, ‘York; Moses Waring. Hallett, do for do; R B MN, Coral, . & df for do; yiadelp! Sid bark Zion; Mary os th, Mary Makin, Mary the Jane, Arr July! beir Paulios Taylor, Boston fer Baltimore: schr Emma Purbush, Khotcs, Keckport for Richmond. Sid bark Helen Maria: brig W M Groton; schrs Alethes, Pilot F Secor, Julin M Waring, & B Pitts, Coral, © Verrill, NYork for Port- Iphia for Hingham. Also oat AM, wind SW, brig Warbler, Oldham, Liver. wo, do. sen, Boston; brig Baltic, Joge- —Arr June 30 U § revenue cutter Galia- 2 eehre tin Smith, NY 1 = son. Niok Philadelphia; Pe rnslia, N York: Sid 24, gehts (re Munseil, NYork. NEWBURYVPORT—Arr otby Herding, Rondout; Juiy! wt Felton shiladelphis. sa $0 ‘oriwthiar, Taylor, Philadelphia. AVEN—Avr duly 2 lic brig Porrester, Lewis, 92 fre ne A Hope, Barbadoes, 1 toy, Bark FRladaty bie NEW LONDON—Arr J Smith, NVork, sclr Pallad! NEW OKLEANS— Ary J Vers Graz 22d ult eat Adventure, Mil Lennox, Hort toe, Matern NEWPORT. Daly 2 0 Philadelphia: Kawaad Freakin, oXOREO fort: w, jout. LK Are June 80 eri iow, Partridge, Prank. srehe CB Jones, Baker, Vermouth. a ILADELP INA Weohr JC Bi orth, Treat, Baltimore; steamer Werternport, Berry, NVork reget HOUTH—Air June 8 sehr Advance, Brackett, N or NOF—Arr July 2 propeller Albany, Marble, Ui, Gibbs Ghee Beltimere, Macy Th a; 1 Sawyer; Sanrer, & aise. Keown, at, Gibbs. Port est, Corwin, do; nt Dexter, Nicks n chbutg, ‘Tattle, and and RM Matthews, Rontoat Clack, Cayenne Gea ett and Alicg Mews, in Phitadet y ee and BS Ara, FA Rochs, J ~° a a i i ee ——titisi i